297:(1994) that: "Some time after the blitz had died away I joined one of those intelligence organisations that flourished during the War, perpetually changing their initials and competing with one another. Our work had to do with France, and more than that I shall not say, since disclosing methods and stratagems that have deceived the enemy once and that may deceive him again seems to me foolish. After the war we retired to Wales (I say we because my wife and I had driven ambulances and served in intelligence together) where we lived for a while in a high Welsh-speaking valley..." which confirms in first person the intelligence connection, as well as introducing his wife Mary Tolstoy, née Wicksteed, as a co-worker and fellow intelligence operative.
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presumed he was Irish, and he took no steps to correct the impression. One interviewer, Mark
Horowitz, described the man in his late seventies as "a compact, austere gentleman. ... his pale, watchful eyes are clear and alert." He is polite, formal, and erudite in conversation, an erudition that Horowitz said could be intimidating. He learned from those who worked with O'Brian that the erudition did not go unnoticed, while they remained friends.
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super-sensitive." Lanchester closes by saying "Let's agree, we O'Brianists, to read the novels and forget everything else." Veale, in reviewing King's book, says that "however judicious and well-grounded his speculation, he fails to crack his subject's protective shell. In the end, Aubrey and
Maturin will have to thrive on their own—which is how the willfully enigmatic O'Brian most likely intended it."
389:, which became the first book to bear his new name – the book was among his favourites, because of this close collaboration. The death of his wife in March 1998 was a tremendous blow to O'Brian. In the last two years of his life, particularly once the details of his early life were revealed to the world, he was a "lonely, tortured, and at the last possibly paranoid figure."
725:, a man of Irish and Catalan parents. The books are distinguished by O'Brian's deliberate use and adaptation of actual historical events, either integrating his protagonists in the action without changing the outcome, or using adapted historical events as templates. In addition to this trait and to O'Brian's distinctive literary style, his sense of humour is prominent (see
895:, owned by Stuart Bennet, remain in private hands. Bennet donated his correspondence from O'Brian to the Lilly Library; one letter recommends to Bennet that he donate the two manuscripts he holds to Indiana University, where the rest of the manuscripts reside. The O'Brian manuscript collection at the Lilly Library also includes the manuscripts for
342:, that he used to crew with undergraduates and fair-sized boys, together with some real seamen, and sail far off into the Atlantic. The young are wonderfully resilient, and although I never became much of a topman, after a while I could hand, reef and steer without disgrace, which allowed more ambitious sailoring later on.
217:, a son of Charles Russ, an English physician of German descent, and Jessie Russ (née Goddard), an English woman of Irish descent. The eighth of nine children, O'Brian lost his mother at the age of four, and his biographers describe a fairly isolated childhood, limited by poverty, with sporadic schooling, at
354:. In an article about the experience written after O'Brian's death, Perkins commented that "... his knowledge of the practical aspects of sailing seemed, amazingly, almost nil" and "... he seemed to have no feeling for the wind and the course, and frequently I had to intervene to prevent a full standing
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O'Brian claimed that he wrote "like a
Christian, with ink and quill"; Mary was his first reader and typed his manuscripts "pretty" for the publisher. O'Brian handwrote all his books and stories, shunning both typewriter and word processor. The handwritten manuscripts for 18 Aubrey-Maturin novels have
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in reviewing
Tolstoy's book, says "The last few years have been disheartening for Patrick O'Brian's many fans." He does not find the arguments altogether persuasive, and with access to documents that Dean King never saw, Tolstoy "gives a portrait of a man who is cold, bullying, isolated, snobbish and
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O'Brian protected his privacy fiercely and was usually reluctant to reveal any details about his private life or past, preferring to include no biographical details on his book jackets and supplying only a minimum of personal information when pressed to do so. For many years reviewers and journalists
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made public the facts of his ancestry, original name and first marriage, provoking considerable critical media comment. In his biography of O'Brian, Nikolai
Tolstoy claims to give a more accurate and balanced account of his late stepfather's character, actions and motives, particularly in respect of
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to celebrate O'Brian's achievement in depicting Nelson's Navy in his novels. The weekend featured lectures by some of
Britain's leading naval historians on "how the novels closely reflect the insights of modern scholarship". There was a concert of contemporary music and readings from his books. The
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in the US), Stephen warns would-be interviewers that "question and answer is not a civilised form of conversation." O'Brian deflects direct inquiries about his private life, and when asked why he moved to the south of France after World War II, he stops and fixes his interrogator with a cold stare.
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His Aubrey-Maturin series, 20 novels of the Royal Navy in the
Napoleonic Wars, is a masterpiece. It will outlive most of today's putative literary gems as Sherlock Holmes has outlived Bulwer-Lytton, as Mark Twain has outlived Charles Reade. God bless the straightforward writer, and God bless those
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and an endless stream of marvellous-sounding but impenetrable naval jargon. "Like many who have struggled themselves", Ollard said of his friend, "he thought others should struggle, too." One longtime acquaintance put it more bluntly: "Patrick can be a bit of a snob, socially and intellectually."
543:, to whose annuals for boys he had been a regular contributor for some years. O'Brian published very little under his original name of Russ during World War II, and nothing after 1940. His change of surname in 1945 necessarily meant abandoning the literary reputation he had built up as R P Russ.
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wrote an appreciation. His
American publisher, W. W. Norton, wrote an appreciation, mentioning their story with O'Brian, how pleased they were the three times he came to the US, in 1993, 1995 and in November 1999 only weeks before his death, and noting sales in the US alone of over three million
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In the early 1990s, the series was successfully relaunched into the
American market by the interest of Starling Lawrence of W. W. Norton publishers, attracting critical acclaim and dramatically increasing O'Brian's sales and public profile in the UK and America. Paul D. Colford notes that when
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His major success as a writer came late in life, when the Aubrey–Maturin series caught the eye of an
American publisher. The series drew more readers and favourable reviews when the author was in his seventies. Near the end of his life, and in the same year that he lost his wife, British media
385:, a Catalan town in southern France. He and Mary remained together in Collioure until her death in 1998. Mary's love and support were critical to O'Brian throughout his career. She worked with him in the British Library in the 1940s as he collected source material for his anthology
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It was a famous victory: it shattered Bonaparte's scheme in Egypt and India; it had great political influence in Europe; it was splendidly rewarded, with medals, promotions and quantities of presents bestowed on those who fought, and it awakened the world to Lord Nelson's
180:, is known for its well-researched and highly detailed portrayal of early 19th-century life, as well as its authentic and evocative language. A partially finished 21st novel in the series was published posthumously containing facing pages of handwriting and typescript.
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has said O'Brian was actively involved in intelligence work and perhaps special operations overseas during the war. Indeed, despite his usual extreme reticence about his past, O'Brian wrote in an essay, "Black, Choleric and Married?", included in the book
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said that over six million copies had been sold. Thus O'Brian's greatest success in writing, gaining him fame, a following, and invitations to events and interviews came late in his life, when he was well into his seventies and accustomed to his privacy.
752:, O'Brian wrote three adult mainstream novels, six short-story collections, and a history of the Royal Navy aimed at young readers. He was also a respected translator, responsible for more than 30 translations from the French into English, including
561:, was published in 1950 and was more widely and favourably reviewed, although sales were low. The countryside and people around his village in Wales provided inspiration for many of his short stories of the period, and also his novel
405:, calls this particular habit "blowing people out of the game." Ollard, who edited the early Aubrey–Maturin novels, urged O'Brian to tone down the most obscure allusions, though the books remain crammed with Latin tags, antiquated
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Over four decades he worked on his own writings, his British literary reputation growing slowly. He became an established translator of French works into English. His early novels and several of the translations were published by
183:
O'Brian wrote a number of other novels and short stories, most of which were published before he achieved success with the Aubrey–Maturin series. He also translated works from French to English, and wrote biographies of
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and several friends had boats, which was fine, but what was even better was that my particular friend Edward, who shared a tutor with me, had a cousin who possessed an ocean-going yacht, a converted square-rigged
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The disease that racked my bosom every now and then did not much affect my strength and when it left me in peace (for there were long remissions) sea-air and sea-voyages were recommended. An uncle had a two-ton
438:
Horowitz interviewed O'Brian at his home in France in 1994: "Until recently, he refused all interviews. Those authors we know the least about, he says, are the ones we get in their purest form, like Homer. In
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Count Dimitri Tolstoy. They lived together through the latter part of the war and, after both were divorced from their previous spouses, they married in July 1945. The following month he changed his name by
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At his death, many obituaries were published evaluating his work, particularly in the Aubrey–Maturin series, and the revelations of his biography prior to his marriage to Mary Wicksteed Tolstoy. Playwright
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had been rejected on health grounds. In 1935, he was living in London, where he married his first wife, Elizabeth Jones, in 1936. They had two children. The second was a daughter who suffered from
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Shortly before his last completed novel was published in October 1999, O'Brian wrote an article for a series of the best in the millennium ending, titled "Full Nelson", choosing for his topic
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As background to his later sea-going novels, O'Brian did claim to have had limited experience on a square-rigged sailing vessel, as described within his previously-quoted 1994 essay:
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658:, a writer of popular nautical novels. The Aubrey–Maturin books were quietly popular in Britain; after the first four volumes, they were not published in the United States.
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revealed details of O'Brian's early life, first marriage, and post-war change of name, causing distress to the very private author and to many of his readers at that time.
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910:, several short stories, much of the reportedly "lost" book on Bestiaries, letters, diaries, journals, notes, poems, book reviews, and several unpublished short stories.
378:; he fished, went birdwatching, and followed the local hunt. During this time they lived on Mary O'Brian's small income and the limited earnings from O'Brian's writings.
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1940:
1483:(2019) make use of material from the Russ and Tolstoy families and sources, including O'Brian's personal papers and library which Tolstoy inherited on O'Brian's death.
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The "Amis de Patrick O'Brian" association, which is located in Collioure, was bequeathed O'Brian's desk and various of his writing artefacts and research materials.
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839:, for his lifetime's writings. In his acceptance speech in July 1995, O'Brian, then age 80, said it was the first literary prize of his adult life. He received an
277:, and died in 1942, aged three, in a country village in Sussex. When the child died, O'Brian had already returned to London, where he worked throughout the war.
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Critics likened the O'Brian books to the sequential novels of Trollope and Anthony Powell, but the comparison that pleased O'Brian most was to Jane Austen.
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for its plot, but draws on a number of the novels for incidents within the film. The character of Jack Aubrey is drawn from the character in the novels.
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O'Brian published two novels, a collection of stories and several uncollected stories under his original name, Richard Patrick Russ. His first novel,
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and incorporating themes of natural history and adventure, and a collection of these and other animal stories was published in 1934 under the title
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Since O'Brian's death, two biographies have been published, though the first was well advanced when he died. The second is by O'Brian's stepson
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2027:"Patrick O'Brian: The author of the wildly popular 18th century seagoing saga created, out of his own life, a fiction nearly as elaborate"
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through O'Brian's marriage to Mary, disputes that account, confirming only that O'Brian worked as a volunteer ambulance driver during the
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799:. His biography of Picasso is a massive and comprehensive study of the artist. Picasso and O'Brian both lived in the French village of
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539:, was published in 1938, when O'Brian was 23. It was notable for being the first book of contemporary fiction ever published by the
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was viewed as a series of well-written scenes by an observant author, but the reviewer did not think it held together as a novel.
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His literary career began in his childhood, with the publication of his earliest works, including several short stories. The book
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and detailed notes for six Aubrey/Maturin novels. The 2011 exhibit Blue at the Mizzen suggests that the manuscript was donated.
493:, was written at the age of 12 and published three years later in 1930. It was a critical success, with a recommendation in the
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740:, which can be read as one long story; the books follow Aubrey and Maturin's professional and domestic lives continuously.
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674:, who invited O'Brian to attend a session of the high court. Hollywood also wants a piece of the press-shy storyteller."
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from 1740 to 1744, they can be clearly seen in the characters of Jack Byron and Tobias Barrow in the latter novel.
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O'Brian "visited the United States a few weeks ago , fans waiting to meet, lunch and have tea with him included
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in 1993, was still referring to O'Brian's supposed "Irish, French and English childhood" (William Waldegrave,
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Nikolai Tolstoy also has an extensive collection of O'Brian manuscript material, including the second half of
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358:. I began to suspect that his autobiographical references to his months at sea as a youth were fanciful."
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of novels. The books are set in the early 19th century and describe the lives and careers of Captain
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The Patrick O'Brian Muster Book: Persons, Animals, Ships and Cannon in the Aubrey–Maturin Sea Novels
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followed by a dinner on her lower gundeck. The event was repeated one year later at the same venue.
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O'Brian returned to writing after the war when he moved to rural Wales. His non-fiction anthology
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are murky. He worked as an ambulance driver, and he stated that he worked in intelligence in the
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The series employs technical sailing terminology throughout. Some critics consider the books a
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He continued to work on his naval novels until his death and spent the winter of 1998–1999 at
269:, but that was not successful and he left the RAF. Prior to that, his application to join the
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448:"That seems to be getting rather close to a personal question," he says softly, walking on."
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2415:"BEST NAVAL BATTLE – Full Nelson: Outmanned and outgunned, the British flummoxed the French"
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offered O'Brian a two-week cruise aboard his then sailing yacht, a 154-foot (47 m)
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567:(1952), which is set in a thinly disguised Cwm Croesor, and which was well received by
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was the first biography to document O'Brian's early life under his original name.
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Histoire Naturelle Des Indes: The Drake Manuscript in the Pierpont Morgan Library
1118:(1930, his first book, which led him to be often labelled by critics as the 'boy-
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1309:(1996) with Morgan Pierpont and Ruth S Kraemer, Translator, London: W W Norton.
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2003:"Patrick O'Brian, Whose 20 Sea Stories Won Him International Fame, Dies at 85"
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The novels sold over three million copies in 20 languages. In its review of
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2572:"Blue at the Mizzen: Patrick O'Brian and the 19th century: an exhibition"
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Patrick O'Brian's Navy: The Illustrated Companion to Jack Aubrey's World
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Beginning in 1969, O'Brian began writing what turned into the 20-volume
233:, but with intervals at home with his father and stepmother Zoe Center.
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1564:(Second ed.). Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company.
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by Henri Nogueres. London, George Weidenfeld & Nicolson Ltd (1965)
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In the 1950s, O'Brian wrote three books aimed at a younger age group,
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of the Royal Navy and his friend, naval physician and naturalist Dr
1759:. London: The British Library Publishing Division. pp. 15–19.
2081:"Patrick O'Brian; British Master of the High-Seas Adventure Novel"
795:(and who appears briefly in O'Brian's Aubrey-Maturin series), and
555:(1947) attracted little attention. A collection of short stories,
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when he met Mary, the separated wife of Russian-born nobleman and
265:. In 1934, he underwent a brief period of pilot training with the
226:
2860:– introduction to the author and his books, by his US publisher.
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225:, from September 1926 to July 1929, after the family moved to
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Writers of historical fiction set in the early modern period
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with the ability to amuse, provoke, surprise, shock, appall.
469:. He died there on 2 January 2000. His body was returned to
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1340:
Daily Life of the Aztecs on the Eve of the Spanish Conquest
1296:(1987) The Harvill Press, London. Paperback reprint, 1989.
511:. Other stories followed, published in boys' magazines and
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2885:– A Google Maps mashup project to map all 21 books in the
2788:
Patrick O'Brian: Critical Appreciations and a Bibliography
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Patrick O'Brian: Critical Appreciations and a Bibliography
295:
Patrick O'Brian: Critical Appreciations and a Bibliography
166:
and centre on the friendship of the English naval captain
2879:– wiki to annotate the written works of Patrick O'Brian.
2053:"Novelist Patrick O'Brian, Writer of Naval Series, Dies"
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as "this charming book by an Irish sportsman" in a 1950
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from 1924 to 1926, while living in Putney, and then at
1810:"Cruising with Patrick O'Brian – The Man and the Myth"
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French to English translations of other authors' works
618:, the two naval novels reveal literary antecedents of
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Patrick O'Brian: The Making of the Novelist 1914–1949
1356:. London, George Weidenfeld & Nicolson Ltd (1962)
1346:. London, George Weidenfeld & Nicolson Ltd (1961)
2598:"Creative Writing Program: Additional Opportunities"
2302:(1st ed.). New York: H Holt. pp. 192–200.
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Writers of historical fiction set in the modern age
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Patrick O'Brian: Critical Essays and a Bibliography
863:weekend concluded with a tour of Nelson's flagship
499:and positive reviews in publications including the
209:O'Brian was christened as Richard Patrick Russ, in
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2781:Also of importance when studying O'Brian's works:
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2164:"The Humble Genre Novel, Sometimes Full of Genius"
646:from 1953 to 1974. O'Brian wrote the first of the
2524:"Letters, 1985–1996. O'Brian, Patrick, 1914–2000"
2508:"Patrick O'Brian Weekend, 13–15 September 2002".
2333:"Lawrence Steps Down as Norton's Editor in Chief"
393:Media exposure and controversy in his final years
2388:"21: The Final Unfinished Voyage of Jack Aubrey"
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650:in 1969 at the suggestion of American publisher
3174:Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World
2510:Newsletter of the Society for Nautical Research
2495:Newsletter of the Society for Nautical Research
2217:"Patrick and Mary O'Brian's grave in Collioure"
812:Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World
330:
261:In 1927 he applied unsuccessfully to enter the
2361:"The Tide Is Changing for an Obscure Novelist"
2247:"SOS HMS Surprise. Patrick O'Brian Needs You!"
1372:. New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux (1968)
680:21: The Final Unfinished Voyage of Jack Aubrey
3333:Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
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2866:"Patrick O'Brian, The Art of Fiction No. 142"
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1970:
1968:
856:National Museum of the Royal Navy, Portsmouth
174:. The 20-novel series, the first of which is
8:
2451:. New York: Henry Holt and Co. p. 355.
366:Between 1946 and 1949 the O'Brians lived in
2716:Patrick O'Brian: The Making of the Novelist
2632:Patrick O'Brian: The making of the novelist
1906:
1904:
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1840:Patrick O'Brian: The making of the novelist
1785:Patrick O'Brian: The making of the novelist
1699:Patrick O'Brian: The making of the novelist
1532:Patrick O'Brian: The making of the novelist
1477:Patrick O'Brian: The Making of the Novelist
3123:The Final Unfinished Voyage of Jack Aubrey
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1498:C. S. Forester (1899–1966), author of the
1096:The Final Unfinished Voyage of Jack Aubrey
254:. He published his first novel at age 15,
142:(12 December 1914 – 2 January 2000), born
38:
1671:Caesar: The Life Story of a Panda Leopard
1389:Banco: The further adventures of Papillon
787:, an English naturalist who took part in
765:Banco: The further adventures of Papillon
614:. Although written many years before the
519:, with illustrations by the noted artist
491:Caesar: The Life Story of a Panda-Leopard
280:The details of his employment during the
256:Caesar: The Life Story of a Panda Leopard
30:For other people with similar names, see
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246:in 1938, and the short-story collection
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2578:. Indiana University. 14 September 2011
2112:"Author Patrick O'Brian Dies in Dublin"
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473:, where he is buried next to his wife.
1406:. London. Hart-Davis, MacGibbon (1973)
783:O'Brian wrote detailed biographies of
636:George Anson's voyage around the world
250:brought considerable critical praise,
1442:(1947) (First American Edition 2013)
1138:(1952) (First published in the UK as
831:In 1995 he was awarded the inaugural
346:However, in 1995, venture capitalist
205:Childhood, early career and marriages
7:
2760:Patrick O'Brian: A Very Private Life
2604:. Indiana University. Archived from
1975:Lanchester, John (9 November 2004).
1941:"The Secret Life of Patrick O'Brian"
1481:Patrick O'Brian: A Very Private Life
670:(R-Idaho) and Supreme Court Justice
2896:– comprehensive annotated link list
1669:O'Brian, Patrick (17 April 2001) .
1384:. London, Rupert Hart-Davis (1970)
585:noted O'Brian's accomplishments in
581:, published in 1953. The review in
150:and translator, best known for his
2805:Cunningham, Arthur E, ed. (1994).
2493:"Other Conferences and Meetings".
2472:Tayler, Christopher (6 May 2021).
2359:Colford, Paul D (6 January 1994).
1611:. London: Hodder & Stoughton.
1422:. London, Collins Harvill (1990)
1396:. New York, William Morrow (1973)
1327:The Uncertain Land and Other Poems
1222:Lying in the Sun and Other Stories
381:In 1949 O'Brian and Mary moved to
374:. O'Brian pursued his interest in
25:
3323:20th-century English male writers
3274:Men-of-War: Life in Nelson's Navy
2913:– Lesser Weevil named for O'Brian
2394:. Publishers Weekly. October 2004
2110:Holland, Kitty (7 January 2000).
2051:Romano, Carlin (8 January 2000).
2025:Williams, Ian (13 January 2000).
2001:Prial, Frank J (7 January 2000).
1913:"Patrick O'Brian's Ship Comes In"
1265:Men-of-War: Life in Nelson's Navy
286:Political Intelligence Department
3348:English people of German descent
3318:20th-century British translators
2672:Patrick O'Brian: A Life Revealed
2300:Patrick O'Brian: a life revealed
2162:Mamet, David (17 January 2000).
1888:, reprinted in Patrick O'Brian,
1729:. 7 January 2000. Archived from
1475:Tolstoy's two-volume biography,
1470:Patrick O'Brian: A Life Revealed
1454:Published biographies of O'Brian
1243:The Rendezvous and Other Stories
1230:The Chian Wine and Other Stories
252:especially considering his youth
170:and the Irish–Catalan physician
3353:English people of Irish descent
3249:The Last Pool and Other Stories
2905:: resource and discussion site.
2883:Patrick O'Brian Mapping Project
2079:Balzar, John (8 January 2000).
1939:Fenton, Ben (24 October 1999).
1892:, HarperCollins reprinted 2003)
1609:Patrick O'Brian:A life revealed
1350:Daily Life in the Time of Jesus
1279:Pablo Ruiz Picasso: A Biography
1206:The Last Pool and Other Stories
827:Awards, honours and recognition
428:his first marriage and family.
362:Life after the Second World War
3328:20th-century English novelists
3203:Testimonies/Three Bear Witness
2754:(US edition of the above book)
2709:(US edition of the above book)
2331:Bosman, Julie (30 June 2011).
1911:Horowitz, Mark (16 May 1993).
1755:Cunningham, A.E., ed. (1994).
815:is loosely based on the novel
654:, following the 1966 death of
263:Royal Naval College, Dartmouth
1:
3373:Writers about the Age of Sail
3368:People from Chalfont St Peter
3363:Nautical historical novelists
2894:Patrick O'Brian Web Resources
2786:Cunningham, A E, ed. (1994).
2697:. Holt (Henry) & Co, US.
2474:"For Want of a Dinner Jacket"
1641:Veale, Scott (5 March 2000).
1558:Brown, Anthony Gary (2014) .
854:On 21–23 September 2001, the
803:and became acquainted there.
508:Saturday Review of Literature
258:, with help from his father.
3338:English historical novelists
2695:In Search of Patrick O'Brian
2664:General and cited references
2136:Webb, W L (8 January 2000).
1808:Perkins, Tom (August 2000).
1493:Lord Cochrane "the sea wolf"
1214:The Walker and Other Stories
577:in 1952. His next novel was
219:St Marylebone Grammar School
27:English novelist (1914–2000)
2742:. W W Norton & Co Ltd.
2634:. Arrow. pp. Various.
2482:. Vol. 43, no. 9.
2420:The New York Times Magazine
1876:review (Tolstoy, 324), and
1787:. Arrow. pp. 269–274.
860:The Patrick O'Brian Weekend
833:Heywood Hill Literary Prize
3399:
3358:French–English translators
2823:(US edition of above book)
1977:"Remember him as a writer"
1360:Munich: Peace for Our Time
1250:The Complete Short Stories
922:
835:, in the amount of 10,000
706:
126:Elizabeth Jones (divorced)
29:
3074:The Nutmeg of Consolation
3046:The Far Side of the World
2858:Patrick O'Brian Home Page
2758:Tolstoy, Nikolai (2019).
2738:Tolstoy, Nikolai (2005).
2713:Tolstoy, Nikolai (2004).
2413:O'Brian, Patrick (1999).
2058:The Philadelphia Inquirer
1838:Tolstoy, Nikolai (2004).
1127:Hussein, An Entertainment
1036:The Nutmeg of Consolation
1004:The Far Side of the World
817:The Far Side of the World
533:Hussein: An entertainment
239:Hussein, An Entertainment
200:Personal life and privacy
3303:Works by Patrick O'Brian
3053:The Reverse of the Medal
2864:Becker, Stephen (1995).
1890:The Reverse of the Medal
1842:. London: Random House.
1643:"The Man Without a Past"
1404:Miroslav Ivanov (writer)
1012:The Reverse of the Medal
128:Mary O'Brian (1945–1998)
3256:Collected Short Stories
3067:The Thirteen-Gun Salute
2448:Patrick O'Brian: A Life
2417:. Best in 1,000 Years.
1238:Collected Short Stories
1191:Short story collections
1028:The Thirteen-Gun Salute
541:Oxford University Press
502:New York Herald Tribune
244:Oxford University Press
3343:English male novelists
2602:Lilly Library holdings
2479:London Review of Books
1099:(2004) (published as
845:Trinity College Dublin
467:Trinity College Dublin
344:
3210:The Road to Samarcand
3004:The Mauritius Command
2887:Aubrey–Maturin series
2693:King, Dean H (2001).
2512:(47): 4. August 2002.
2497:(43): 6. August 2001.
1701:. Arrow. p. 80.
1534:. Arrow. p. 72.
1159:The Road to Samarcand
1047:(1992) (published as
956:The Mauritius Command
925:Aubrey–Maturin series
919:Aubrey–Maturin series
879:been acquired by the
821:Aubrey–Maturin series
776:, as well as many of
731:Aubrey–Maturin series
715:Aubrey–Maturin series
709:Aubrey–Maturin series
703:Aubrey–Maturin series
683:(published in 2004),
648:Aubrey–Maturin series
634:, based on events of
616:Aubrey–Maturin series
599:The Road to Samarcand
372:Clough Williams-Ellis
152:Aubrey–Maturin series
117:Aubrey–Maturin series
3281:Joseph Banks: A Life
3060:The Letter of Marque
2983:Master and Commander
2872:. Summer 1995 (135).
2836:. Salamander Books.
2676:Hodder and Stoughton
2530:. Indiana University
2270:"Books of The Times"
1333:
1293:Joseph Banks: A Life
1108:Fiction (non-serial)
1020:The Letter of Marque
932:Master and Commander
889:The Letter of Marque
874:Original manuscripts
320:to Patrick O'Brian.
223:Lewes Grammar School
177:Master and Commander
144:Richard Patrick Russ
58:Richard Patrick Russ
2900:The Gunroom of HMS
2892:A Gunroom guide to
2790:. British Library.
2670:King, Dean (2000).
2445:King, Dean (2001).
2298:King, Dean (2000).
1946:The Daily Telegraph
1453:
1433:
1416:De Gaulle The Rebel
546:
521:Charles Tunnicliffe
424:The Daily Telegraph
417:documentary and an
407:medical terminology
3155:List of characters
3116:Blue at the Mizzen
3102:The Yellow Admiral
3032:The Ionian Mission
3025:The Surgeon's Mate
3018:The Fortune of War
2917:Patrick O'Brian's
2608:on 24 October 2007
2550:Letters, 1985–1996
2338:The New York Times
2276:The New York Times
2267:(1 January 1954).
2227:on 14 October 2009
2197:. W W Norton. 2003
2169:The New York Times
2008:The New York Times
1918:The New York Times
1878:William Waldegrave
1648:The New York Times
1501:Horatio Hornblower
1411:Simone de Beauvoir
1140:Three Bear Witness
1088:Blue at the Mizzen
1072:The Yellow Admiral
988:The Ionian Mission
980:The Surgeon's Mate
972:The Fortune of War
893:Blue at the Mizzen
885:Indiana University
851:on June 17, 1997.
841:honorary doctorate
778:Simone de Beauvoir
697:Battle of the Nile
583:The New York Times
547:As Patrick O'Brian
401:Richard Ollard, a
324:Sailing experience
63:Chalfont St. Peter
3290:
3289:
3241:Story collections
3224:The Unknown Shore
3183:
3182:
3088:The Wine-Dark Sea
3039:Treason's Harbour
3011:Desolation Island
2773:978-0-00-835058-1
2576:The Lilly Library
2392:Editorial Reviews
2366:Los Angeles Times
2265:Prescott, Orville
2195:"Patrick O'Brian"
2138:"Patrick O'Brian"
2086:Los Angeles Times
1953:on 5 January 2006
1882:The Wine-Dark Sea
1733:on 8 January 2010
1723:"Patrick O'Brian"
1571:978-0-7864-2482-5
1448:978-0-393-08958-5
1440:A Book of Voyages
1434:Edited by O'Brian
1428:978-0-393-02699-3
1354:Henri Daniel-Rops
1344:Jacques Soustelle
1315:978-0-393-03994-8
1287:978-0-393-31107-5
1175:The Unknown Shore
1056:The Wine-Dark Sea
996:Treason's Harbour
964:Desolation Island
774:Charles de Gaulle
750:historical novels
729:in main article,
685:Publishers Weekly
644:Rupert Hart-Davis
632:The Unknown Shore
611:The Unknown Shore
553:A Book of Voyages
523:, illustrator of
387:A Book of Voyages
211:Chalfont St Peter
146:, was an English
132:
131:
16:(Redirected from
3390:
3217:The Golden Ocean
3109:The Hundred Days
2972:
2950:
2943:
2936:
2927:
2873:
2870:The Paris Review
2847:
2830:O'Neill, Richard
2822:
2811:. W. W. Norton.
2801:
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2628:Tolstoy, Nikolai
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2253:. 24 April 2017.
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1524:
1400:Target: Heydrich
1167:The Golden Ocean
1152:The Frozen Flame
1080:The Hundred Days
785:Sir Joseph Banks
780:'s later works.
772:'s biography of
693:Admiral Nelson's
628:The Golden Ocean
605:The Golden Ocean
569:Delmore Schwartz
282:Second World War
141:
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60:12 December 1914
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2965:Aubrey–Maturin
2959:
2957:Patrick O'Brian
2954:
2919:Daily Telegraph
2863:
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1418:1890 – 1944 by
1394:Henri Charrière
1382:Henri Charrière
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754:Henri Charrière
748:As well as his
746:
723:Stephen Maturin
711:
705:
695:victory in the
672:Anthony Kennedy
668:Dirk Kempthorne
664:Walter Cronkite
574:Partisan Review
549:
526:Tarka the Otter
487:
485:As Patrick Russ
482:
480:Literary career
463:
432:John Lanchester
403:naval historian
395:
376:natural history
364:
326:
301:Nikolai Tolstoy
267:Royal Air Force
215:Buckinghamshire
207:
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172:Stephen Maturin
164:Napoleonic Wars
158:are set in the
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135:Patrick O'Brian
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2075:
2072:
2060:
2059:
2054:
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2044:
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2021:
2018:
2014:
2010:
2009:
2004:
1997:
1994:
1982:
1981:The Telegraph
1978:
1971:
1969:
1965:
1952:
1948:
1947:
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1932:
1920:
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1899:
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1891:
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1883:
1879:
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1868:The Last Pool
1865:
1862:For example,
1859:
1856:
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1849:0-09-941584-4
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1841:
1834:
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1830:
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1824:
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1786:
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1724:
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1367:
1364:
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1065:
1064:The Commodore
1061:
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797:Pablo Picasso
794:
790:
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612:
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606:
601:
600:
594:
592:
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580:
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575:
570:
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565:
560:
559:
558:The Last Pool
554:
544:
542:
538:
534:
530:
528:
527:
522:
518:
514:
510:
509:
504:
503:
498:
497:
496:New Statesman
492:
484:
479:
477:
474:
472:
468:
460:
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455:
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446:
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399:
392:
390:
388:
384:
379:
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373:
369:
361:
359:
357:
353:
349:
343:
341:
336:
329:
323:
321:
319:
314:
310:
306:
302:
298:
296:
291:
287:
283:
278:
276:
272:
268:
264:
259:
257:
253:
249:
245:
242:published by
241:
240:
234:
232:
228:
224:
220:
216:
212:
204:
199:
197:
193:
191:
187:
181:
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178:
173:
169:
165:
161:
157:
153:
149:
145:
140:
136:
125:
121:
118:
115:
113:Notable works
111:
108:
105:Novelist and
104:
100:
96:
93:
91:Resting place
89:
85:
76:
72:
68:
64:
57:
53:
49:
40:
37:
33:
19:
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3272:
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3229:
3222:
3215:
3208:
3201:
3194:
3188:Other novels
3172:
3121:
3114:
3107:
3100:
3093:
3086:
3079:
3072:
3065:
3058:
3051:
3044:
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3023:
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3009:
3002:
2997:HMS Surprise
2995:
2990:Post Captain
2988:
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2956:
2918:
2909:
2901:
2869:
2833:
2807:
2787:
2780:
2759:
2739:
2715:
2694:
2685:0-340-792558
2671:
2655:Tolstoy 2019
2650:
2631:
2622:
2610:. Retrieved
2606:the original
2601:
2592:
2580:. Retrieved
2575:
2566:
2552:. WorldCat.
2549:
2544:
2532:. Retrieved
2528:Archive Grid
2527:
2518:
2509:
2503:
2494:
2488:
2477:
2467:
2447:
2440:
2431:
2424:. Retrieved
2418:
2408:
2396:. Retrieved
2391:
2382:
2370:. Retrieved
2364:
2354:
2342:. Retrieved
2336:
2326:
2299:
2293:
2281:. Retrieved
2279:. p. 21
2274:
2259:
2250:
2241:
2229:. Retrieved
2225:the original
2220:
2211:
2199:. Retrieved
2189:
2180:
2173:. Retrieved
2167:
2157:
2145:. Retrieved
2142:The Guardian
2141:
2131:
2119:. Retrieved
2115:
2090:. Retrieved
2084:
2074:
2062:. Retrieved
2056:
2046:
2034:. Retrieved
2030:
2020:
2012:
2006:
1996:
1984:. Retrieved
1980:
1955:. Retrieved
1951:the original
1944:
1934:
1922:. Retrieved
1916:
1889:
1885:
1881:
1880:, reviewing
1871:
1867:
1866:referred to
1864:Lord Dunsany
1858:
1839:
1814:. Retrieved
1803:
1784:
1775:
1756:
1735:. Retrieved
1731:the original
1726:
1717:
1698:
1689:
1670:
1664:
1652:. Retrieved
1646:
1608:
1560:
1531:
1522:
1499:
1480:
1476:
1474:
1469:
1464:
1457:
1439:
1415:
1399:
1387:
1375:
1366:The Horsemen
1365:
1359:
1349:
1339:
1326:
1306:
1291:
1278:
1263:
1248:
1242:
1236:
1228:
1220:
1212:
1204:
1198:Beasts Royal
1196:
1181:
1173:
1165:
1157:
1151:
1147:The Catalans
1145:
1139:
1133:
1125:
1113:
1100:
1094:
1086:
1079:
1070:
1063:
1054:
1049:The Truelove
1048:
1042:
1034:
1026:
1018:
1010:
1002:
994:
986:
978:
970:
963:
954:
948:HMS Surprise
947:
940:Post Captain
939:
930:
907:
905:
901:Joseph Banks
900:
896:
892:
888:
887:. Only two,
877:
866:
859:
853:
830:
816:
810:
805:
793:first voyage
782:
763:
757:
747:
738:roman fleuve
735:
730:
712:
690:
684:
678:
676:
660:
640:
631:
627:
609:
603:
597:
595:
591:The Catalans
590:
586:
582:
579:The Catalans
578:
572:
562:
556:
552:
550:
532:
531:
524:
517:Beasts Royal
516:
506:
500:
494:
490:
488:
475:
464:
450:
445:The Truelove
444:
440:
437:
430:
422:
412:
400:
396:
386:
380:
365:
345:
331:
327:
299:
294:
279:
275:spina bifida
260:
255:
248:Beasts Royal
247:
237:
235:
208:
194:
186:Joseph Banks
182:
175:
143:
134:
133:
79:(2000-01-02)
36:
3313:2000 deaths
3308:1914 births
3266:Non-fiction
3140:Jack Aubrey
2283:20 February
1737:19 February
1510:(1757–1833)
1495:(1775–1860)
1479:(2004) and
1258:Non-fiction
1135:Testimonies
744:Other works
719:Jack Aubrey
587:Testimonies
564:Testimonies
454:David Mamet
413:In 1998, a
368:Cwm Croesor
340:merchantman
231:East Sussex
168:Jack Aubrey
162:during the
3297:Categories
3166:adaptation
3133:Characters
2762:. London:
2719:. London:
2674:. London:
2309:0805059768
1645:. Review.
1605:King, Dean
1245:in the US)
1154:in the UK)
1103:in the US)
1051:in the US)
807:Peter Weir
271:Royal Navy
160:Royal Navy
156:sea novels
107:translator
102:Occupation
2877:WikiPOBia
2558:233040638
2231:26 August
1957:26 August
1915:. Books.
1515:Citations
1466:Dean King
1409:Works by
819:from the
801:Collioure
762:(UK) and
699:in 1798.
535:, set in
471:Collioure
383:Collioure
318:deed poll
290:Dean King
95:Collioure
86:, Ireland
69:, England
2921:obituary
2902:Surprise
2832:(2003).
2630:(2005).
2398:31 March
2372:16 March
2318:42437180
2251:P-O Life
1873:Observer
1816:30 March
1783:(2005).
1697:(2005).
1607:(2000).
1530:(2005).
1487:See also
1377:Papillon
1268:(1974).
1241:(1994) (
1150:(1953) (
847:, and a
759:Papillon
505:and the
457:copies.
154:. These
148:novelist
97:, France
3196:Hussein
2721:Century
1281:(1976)
1120:Thoreau
908:Hussein
897:Picasso
867:Victory
666:, Sen.
624:Maturin
513:annuals
305:stepson
288:(PID).
190:Picasso
2975:Novels
2967:series
2840:
2815:
2794:
2770:
2746:
2727:
2701:
2682:
2638:
2612:4 June
2582:4 June
2556:
2534:4 June
2455:
2433:glory.
2426:8 June
2344:4 June
2316:
2306:
2201:8 June
2175:8 June
2147:8 June
2121:8 June
2092:8 June
2064:8 June
2036:8 June
1986:4 June
1924:4 June
1846:
1791:
1763:
1705:
1677:
1654:4 June
1615:
1568:
1538:
1504:novels
1446:
1426:
1329:(2019)
1321:Poetry
1313:
1300:
1285:
1272:
1253:(2023)
1233:(1974)
1225:(1956)
1217:(1955)
1209:(1950)
1201:(1934)
1186:(1962)
1178:(1959)
1170:(1956)
1162:(1954)
1130:(1938)
1115:Caesar
1091:(1999)
1083:(1998)
1075:(1996)
1067:(1994)
1059:(1993)
1039:(1991)
1031:(1989)
1023:(1988)
1015:(1986)
1007:(1984)
999:(1983)
991:(1981)
983:(1980)
975:(1979)
967:(1978)
959:(1977)
951:(1973)
943:(1972)
935:(1969)
837:pounds
727:Humour
620:Aubrey
608:, and
419:exposé
313:lawyer
123:Spouse
84:Dublin
3164:Film
2031:Salon
914:Works
843:from
626:. In
537:India
461:Death
352:ketch
335:sloop
309:Blitz
227:Lewes
2838:ISBN
2813:ISBN
2792:ISBN
2768:ISBN
2744:ISBN
2725:ISBN
2699:ISBN
2680:ISBN
2636:ISBN
2614:2015
2584:2015
2554:OCLC
2536:2015
2453:ISBN
2428:2015
2400:2015
2374:2015
2346:2015
2314:OCLC
2304:ISBN
2285:2019
2233:2008
2203:2015
2177:2015
2149:2015
2123:2015
2094:2015
2066:2015
2038:2015
1988:2015
1959:2008
1926:2015
1844:ISBN
1818:2017
1789:ISBN
1761:ISBN
1739:2019
1703:ISBN
1675:ISBN
1656:2015
1613:ISBN
1566:ISBN
1536:ISBN
1444:ISBN
1424:ISBN
1311:ISBN
1298:ISBN
1283:ISBN
1270:ISBN
899:and
891:and
865:HMS
789:Cook
630:and
622:and
356:gybe
188:and
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415:BBC
139:CBE
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3299::
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2140:.
2114:.
2102:^
2083:.
2055:.
2029:.
2011:.
2005:.
1979:.
1967:^
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1797:.
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